Summary

Archelaus Ante-Nicene Fathers Vol. VI, Acts of Disputation… (1885)

In this country dwelt a person called Manes, who, when this man’s repute had reached him, deliberated largely with himself as to how he might entangle him in the snares of his doctrine, hoping that Marcellus might be made an upholder of his dogma. For he reckoned that he might make himself master of the whole province, if he could only first attach such a man to himself.
Source: Wikisource

Archelaus Ante-Nicene Fathers Vol. VI, Acts of Disputation… (1885)

In this project, however, his mind was agitated with the doubt whether he should at once repair in person to the man, or first attempt to get at him by letter; for he was afraid lest, by any sudden and unexpected introduction of himself upon the scene some mischance might possibly befall him. At last, in obedience to a subtler policy, he resolved to write; and calling to him one of his disciples, by name Turbo, [2] who had been instructed by Addas, he handed to him an epistle, and bade him depart and convey it to Marcellus.
Source: Wikisource

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